Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

If you use a Windows PC or a Mac, you already have a cloud storage service. OneDrive’s built into Windows. iCloud comes with macOS. They’re just there. But convenient isn't the same as best. Which cloud storage you pick matters, especially when you think about who can actually access your files. We're comparing OneDrive and iCloud here. How does their security work? What are you trading away for convenience? What features do you get, and what's the real cost?

Whether you’re a professional photographer, hobbyist, or just want to take a quick snapshot of a hilarious cat, we all have the power to take beautiful pictures straight from our smartphones, thanks to the power of technology. Fortunately, we don’t have to worry about waiting weeks for our photos to be developed and organizing them effectively in photo albums because we have many photo storage apps and services to help us store our precious memories quickly and securely.

iCloud and Google One represent two of the most popular cloud storage options available, and may be at the top of your list of choices when considering which cloud storage is best for you. For Apple users, iCloud is the most popular option, as you receive 5GB of free storage straight away when you sign up with Apple, and it integrates well with iPhones, iPads, MacBooks, etc.

You bought a Xiaomi device because you're smart with your money. Why overpay for Samsung or Apple when you can get flagship specs at half the price? Now you're facing the same question with cloud storage: stick with Mi Cloud at $0.99/month, or is there something better? Here's the thing nobody tells you. Mi Cloud's pricing looks competitive, but the real question isn't "how much does it cost?", it's "who can access my files, and do I care?".